The money will finance a recovery and development program for southern and northern Sudan. The plan, however, does not cover the troubled Darfur region of western Sudan, where a campaign of violence by pro-government militia fighting rebels has forced an estimated 2 million people to flee their homes.

Darfur needs another $2 billion a year for operations to secure the region and meet its humanitarian needs, said Ishac Diwan, the World Bank country director for Sudan and Ethiopia.

Sudan's government and southern rebels signed a peace agreement on Jan. 9 to end Africa's longest-running civil war. The treaty sets out power- and wealth-sharing rules. After six years, the deal says, the south will hold a referendum on whether to remain part of Africa's largest country.

Government and rebel officials agreed that Sudan will provide $5.14 billion, or 65.9 percent of the money needed to rebuild the country from July 2005 to 2007, Sudanese officials and former rebels from the Sudan People's Liberation Army said in a joint statement.

Sudan is seeking $2.66 billion, or 34 percent of the funds, from the international community. The plan will be presented at the first postwar international donors' pledging conference on April 11-12 in Oslo, Norway, officials said.

The plan, however, does not cover money needed to disarm and demobilize combatants and debt relief, which would free up massive resources for development projects, Diwan said.